coming up next i will talk to the mother of tamir rice, the 12 year old killed by police in 2004 about her long and unfinished fight for accountability. stay with us. countability stay with us trelegy for copd. birds flyin high, you know how i feel. breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. it s a new dawn. if you ve been taking copd sitting down, it s time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd
field friday night and scored his first touchdown, the high-fives came not only from his team but his opponent s as well. this was the biggest day of my life. sam has a love for the game. i started being a football fan since i was little. he also has down syndrome. the first thing i actually said when we walked out of the pediatrician s office was, well, he ll never play football. so that was really difficult for me. you do grieve the dreams that you had before the diagnosis, but then you refocus and you know that there s still hope, and this was just a beautiful sign of that. sam has been the manager of the lake norman high school football team since he was a freshman. i like helping them out and just being there for them i spent four years with these cats and they re really awesome. but on senior night he suited up, cleats and all. if they re going to
i have a littledog. i have to be careful that she doesn t step on something. do you think the city leadership is doing enough to rectify the problem? no. i would like to see more leadership on the part of the city. and i do have a teenager. he s just really distressed about the situation. are you hopeful that this will change sometime soon? i m not hopeful. you re not? i am not hopeful. i am not hopeful. but i d like to be hopeful. i think the community needs to be brought into the process more. you see the needles, the caps to the needles, you see the tin cans. you see they use this to cook food. they also use this to cook drugs as well, methamphetamines, cocaine, heroin. all of this is right in front of a school right there. they re supposed to return back here in april and this is what they re going to see as they drop their kids off to school. when they come out here to play for recess, this is what they re going to see. another cap right here.
the park. when you see the needles on the streets and drugs that you have to cross over, do you think it s a safety issue? yes. definitely: i have a little dog and i have to be careful that she doesn t step on something. do you think the city leadership is doing enough to rectify the problem? no. i would like to see more leadership on the part of the city. and i do have a teenager and he is just really distressed about the situation. are you hopeful that this will change some time soon? i am not hopeful. you are not. i am not hopeful. i m not hopeful. but i would like to be hopeful. i mean, i think the community needs to be brought into the more. you sea the kneels, the cap of the kneels, you see the tin cans. you see they use it to cook food but they also use this to cook drugs as well. methamphetamines, cocaine, heroin, all of this is right in front of a school right there. they are supposed to return back here in april. and this is what they are going
finally tonight, america strong. the country rallying around the people of boulder. reporter: tonight, the outpouring of support from across this country and the world for the victims in boulder, colorado. overnight, a vigil there honoring the lives lost as today across the town, the tributes grow. outside the king store and outside the police department, police officer eric talley s patrol car cover in the flower. he was first on the scene, and had seven children. tonight more than $1 million in for the family of the victims. 11-year-old j.j. whitmer lives near boulder. like others he was thinking of the families, and the workers across colorado who went back to